davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-09-17
w. q. r. L. Annual Convention.

". -. j. <. NHui'ii 'olStitioi.
I'll Second Annual Convention Of the
Wuman's CHRISTIAN Temperance Union
of Cecil county, was held on Friday the
oh inst. in the NJ f church. at North
f as. the president. Mrs. j. Il. Mill
gan led the opening devotional exercises,
at close of which the convention was
called to order and the roll call of Off orS,
ny virtue OF office, was read by the re-
eordius secretary, Mrs. f. c. Atkins.
There vas good attendance Of county
off .eis and IS delegates from local
uuicus were present.. Committees were
appointed by the president, VIZ on nom
nations. on credentials, on resolutions
and on finance. Miss Lizzie Thomas,
president of the North East w. &. T. L.,
cave "A cordial address of welcome, to
which response was made by Mrs. G. ".
Abrahams, of Woodlawn. Reports of
departments by the supcfintendents in
dictated til 1t the work of the W. G. I. |.
has been very encouraging, considering
that INC bHipuS lidNb an 'N's' i'i AhSh
since May 1St, 1856 -She Latest being
Leeds. organized October 2i, 1SS6-and
that there is prospect of the work being
more Systematized aud better under
stood, many local unions having recently
appointed superintendent to ali the de-
partments named in the state list. The
old officers were with a few exccptiuns)
re elected. \ well drawn series of reso-
buttons were adopted. Many honorary
members and strangers attended during
the eutile day and manifested deep inter-
est in the proceedings. The ladies' OF
North East w. c. T. L. provided boun
titul dinner, also supper, for their tenn
perance friends, watch, through the
kindness of the c. A. r., was served in
their hall Excellent music was furn,
ishcd by the North East Loyal Legion,
led by Miss Grace Quigg, and by the
North + lst choir. The church was
crowded at the evening session. Adj
dresses We're made by Rev.T. A. o. Brien,
Rev. J II. Quigg and Rev. J. II Milhgan.
Appropriate readings were given by Mrs.
Butler and Master Clarence McEey. The
meeting throughout was a marked sue
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-09-17
The September Registration.

More names were taken from the registra-
ton books, caused by removals and deaths,
at the Septetn Der sittings of the officers of
registration in the nine districts of Cecil
county than were added thereto. The for
mer numbered 33l and the latter 3ll, show-
ing a decrease of II names on the books.
The registration by districts was as follows:
Nav Removed 81 Dec'u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-09-17
For Sale.
Real Estate at Private Sale.

OTTER two DOUBLE HOUSES on West High
street III the town OF ElktOn, containing seven
rooms each. three stories high, new last year. The
street is we'll shaded, near the railroad and a
most desirable place to live. Good water, and
every mudcrn Improvement. Terms made to suit
the purchaser. Address
JOHN WILKINSON
oct LIT Elktun, Cecil Go, M,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-09-17
PoRT DEPOSIT, Sept. Is, 1887.

MIR. PATRICK REEDY.
Dear tSJr:-Relative to the questions
i'll Your circular sent me, will say that,
bearing i'll mind the general interests of
all classes OF citizens in the county aud
state, irrespective of party, have given
such answers to your numerous questions
as | am at present qualified to give.
Further consideration might somewhat
change my answers to some questions.
My knowledge and experience, which are
practical, enable me to form something
of an opinion i'll regard to the ouerous
duties and requirements of the laboring
classes, AID when | place on record as
one of your members whose interests are
wholly in accord and intensified with the
interests of the working classes, | think
| have answered your somewhat intri-
cate questions as they should be by one
of your number 1t will be my duty to
meet the workingman this fall and dis
cuss matters relating to their general
welfare, and look forward to that time
with much pleasure. If am elected to
represent the people Of this county, |
shall vote for such measures as tend to
protect the interests of the working
classes as well as others, and, would be-
tray the trust imposed in me if | did
otherwise. trust the answers | have
given you will meet your requirements.
If not regret it Very Truly.
E. NOYE,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-09-17

Company OF on;n. ia which they stated,
that they had sent i sample pillow to the
club for the members to try, believing it
to be superior to most plows in use. On
motion, the thanks Of the club were eN
temdedto The comp my, the mHmb RS Of tn
club promising to give the plpw a trial.
On motion the club adjourned t" meet
Al. Adam Il Magraw' on Wednesday
October ooh Subject pnhic Roads
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-09-17
Order Of Publication.

John 7. Shippers and WIFE, vs.. Geo. W. .Smpers,
ct. al.
In the Circuit Court tor Cecil County, No. LIZ
Equity.
THE object of this suit is to procure a
4 decree Tor the sale oi certain Real Estate in
Cecil county, Maryland. OF which Mary SmperS,
late of said county deceased, died seized and pos
SCSSed.
The hlll states that the said Mary Shippers was.
in her lifetime the owner. in fee simple OF certain
Real Estate lying in the 5th district of said cuu;:-
ty: that she died on the 10Th OF June, lNN1. mites
tate. leaving as her only hcrs-at-law. the follow
ing children. viz: John L. Shippers. George W.
SImpcrS lanes IL. Shippers. Sarah A. Worth and
William 7. Lynch; that the said John T Shippers
has a wife. Mary \. Shippers the said George W
Sinners has Il wife Sarah +. Smpers: the said
Jas H. Shippers has Il wife. turHc.:a II. SlUlpcr>;
the said Sarah \. Worth has husband, Isaac
Worth and the said William T. Lynch HIS Il wife
Lynch. all OF whom axe adults. residing in
Cecil county. except the said James II. SimperS
and wife who reside beyond the jurisdiction OF
tins court: that thu said Real Estate is not
suScepthle OF partition without loss and injury to
those entitled and that u sale thereof would be To
the advantage OF all parties interested in said
Real f. tate.
The bill prayS Tor decree for the sale OF said
Real Estate and division of the proceeds of sale.
1t is thereupou this 9Th day OF September. 1851,
ordered by the Circuit Court Tor Cecil County, in
Equity that the plaintiffs. 10y causing copy OF
tins order to be inserted in some newspaper pub
liShcd in said Cecil county, once in each OF four
successive weeks before the nth day 81 October.
1887. give notice II the said absent defendants OF
The object aud substance OF tins biIl. warning
them to appear in Tins court. in person or 10y So
iritor ON OF before the nth day at January next.
L. show cause If any they have, VIII! a 1t, cree
ought not To hc passed aS prayed
JAMES a. DAVIS.
True Copy-rest: clerk.
Sep. lot JAMES y. DAVIS, CIerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-09-17
ORPHANS, COURT.

TNIIE Stated Meeting of the Orphans
4 Court OF Cecil county will be held on the
SECOND TUESDAY in every month. EXecu-
tors, Administrations and Guardians, wanting
their accounts tied, will please bring in the
vouchers II lew days before Court.
REUBEN f. LAMAR
JBu2iyss Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-09-17
Mr.. MOVES OATECHISED,
He Answers the Questions of the Legislative
COmmitIee OF the X. of l..


Utnr .Ntr-Ne, the undersigned com
mittre, beg leave to inform You that, de
SIrlng To obtain the sentiment OF the va
riuuS candidates of the different parties
at th, canning election thrnuuhout The
State in regard to Labor legislation, there
fore respectfully ask your consideration
81 aud unS,rcr to the following questions
LEGISLATIVE Committee X OF h.
,,..
ycmtiiayf"n B,i passed t,y the last I.egiSatHrc.
but which! tailed to hr'"he Il law i"f want "i the
tS.
VIII van if elected vote for n la; creating. an
insrr.trr oi mines and factories,
Yes
VIII ycu vote Tor a law prohibiting all compul.
sorry insurance 10y railroad corporations and others
ether than regularly Incorporated Insurance com
panle':
es.
VIII you vote for a law proAihiting the sale
tol.@ 'iS, nI.is.n| :" nc ,' '''nt,nS '"t p ,
outHIue tiie ST. V, ~ , -! i' ~
i,T to-, 80 r,,,,7 ,Stnrt,,. IA cr,,nr,t!,ns az
individuals:
Yes. | VIII vote to protect the oyster
interest of the State, believing the oyster
beds of the State belong to the people,
-
VIII you vote Tor law making eiSht ~ plnts
WIhG measure Il legal oyster SaIl"u'
Yes. Measures should be uniform.
Will you vote for law compelling all en-
h"y}erS al ana !" pay
Co. 'i'"N 'A'S pay ''''""
be made.
VIII Won vote to increase the APPROXIMATION Tor
the bureau ct l.ah@r Statistics to s-ooo0 t" IN
U.s. IL sa'iSiieu Will Ine u''ii'y vi
the measure.
VIII you vote for a law reuuirIn.r all inSpectors
of MINES ana ,,f,rrs to he - nr,cficul mechanic
familiar under examination with byyienic laws
and the practical workings of Such piacesI
eS.
Will yon vote for bill prohibiting the employ
mines mills and wnrk sho1sS
:,
W Guild vote Tor law making II years
the limit exemptlng the children OF
widows
VIII You vote for a bill making eight hours a
cal ar mnum Inhor H ' the Mate Or city,
c.,,,a o,,,..,,I,. ,. :. T.
Ill af,,at &C.,, ;,,,n,t
Honii 'll0e' oUnei in'oieSto'
viii you vote for bill to collect all taxes nee
essary for the maintenance of State and City
T"ii Inc TGntt nniue t "n Ar mfe
ii Labor?
No, as under and it, it would crush
the farmi,,u Interest. Now wonld Won
reach the CAPITALISTS and great CORPORA
tiOus.
w., ,,,
~ gu an,r W " ''iii " LIZ LIN, "u. Inc moi'I
laws OF the State:
Yes but would insist on separate
.,b,,l, TO-, +I,o ..J,,.y .,.,
~ " VIZ WV "
VIII yOu vote for a bill that shall require all
criminals i'll pcnitent:ary or Jail To work State
account. the products OF their labor to he stamped
aiI +H.d a. '%a Soous III open mlark ne,
necessary ior the maintenance OF the criminals to
he given 10 or applied to the use OF the families
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-09-17
led.

LEE.-August 23l, at Iradel, Ethel War
ner, infant daughter OF Dexter NJ, and
VI. Sophie Lee aged months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-09-17

Impurities of the blood often cause great
nnOyance ut this season; Hoods Strsap
rilld, purifes the blood. and cures all such
Elections.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-09-17
MAIN STREET,

Has complete stock Of HATS, BONNErS,
BUDS, and FEATHERS. You will md them
very cheap.
Sept. l1-5w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-09-17

VIII You vote Tor bill making it punishable
by Imprisonment. with no relief by payment OF
fine. 10 place on the market or offer iUr sale, OF
sell amy article OF food not tit for by OF
adulteratton decay, impurity or lack OF standard
quality:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-09-17


VIM J. Evans preferred the Chester
whites.
Criticisms being closed, Mr.. Kitchener
wished to ask the club the cause of the
drop shoulder and crooked leg sometimes
found in the Chester white pigs The
opinion was, that it was owing to the
fact the hogs We're not full bred, and that
full breed hogs are not 50 found.
Mr.. Micbener stated that he had heard
many complaints Of cholera among chick
ems. He had never been troubled with
it and believed he had been exempt from
it, because he kept his coal tar, and coal
oil barrels in his hen house.
Mr.. Duyekinck wished to know what
would kill plantain leaf, that he had
found it more abundant this season than
usual. Summer following was recon-
meudcd as the only remedy known to the
CLUB.
The question was asked When is the
best time to cut corn? The general opin-
ion seemed to be, when the husk is dry,
and the corn glazed, even if the fodder is
u little green.
Mr.. Duyc&inck favored dry fodder, as
the cattle preferred it to green, and in
cutting and handling it was not 50 APT to
break up.
Dinner was then announced, of which
the CLUB p.rtopk with It's usual hearti
ness, u noticeable feature of the dinner
which was abundant and of great vari
ety,-was, that it was all produced on
Mr.. MIchener's Iarm. meats, fowl, vege,
tables and fruits.
After diuner the club re assembled anG
heard the report of the committee ap,
pointed to inspect Nh Michoner's stock
and premises. Mr.. Duyckinck reported
everything in excellent order except Mr.
Mchcner's hogs. He was advised to gel
Berkshire to improve his stock.
| a letter was read from the Salem Plov
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-23

II WOULD have implicitly trusted h m
with the combination of the safe, sad
appointment mill-owner OF indianapolis.
speaking of a man who had long been
in his employ. 1t is case of blind
confidence in an employe, who had
turned out faithless and dishonest.
The man had an important position in
the mill and his department was never
investigated. 1t finally occurred to the
head miller that the mill was paving
more for flour by the barrel than the
others, and he determined to investi-
gate. A man was put on watch and
socn discovered that wheat was being
systematically stolen and sold by the
suspected employe, who when con
fronted with the facts admitted their
correctness. An estimate of the short
age was made and the amount paid
over to the miller by friends of the
employee. Out of respect to the mans
family and relatives, and upon salts
factory evidence of his repentance, the
affair has been overlooked. and, though
arrested, the employe was set at lib
erty and even retained in the service OF
the mill. His name will be spared, and
he will probably redeem his sin. At all
events. he will be given every oppor-
tunitv.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-23
4 Man Spent Thirty Years in Bed.

Ben amin c. Cortelyou, who lives Just
outside of New Brunswick, n. j., is a
wonderful example of human endurance.
Some thirty years ago, while employed
on frame building, Mr.. Gortelyou lost
his balance and fell to the ground. 1t
was discovered that his back was broken
and that he received internal injuries.
He was conveyed TO his home and put in
bed, and has ever since been unable to
to leave it. For twenty-six years he has
reposed on his right side, from which
position he has been unable to move. He
Is IN constant agony, and his attendants
rarely touch him. so acute is the pain.
For six years he has been unable to sit
up in bed, and just before he was COM
PEELED TO abandon the effort his cries
could be heard long way from the
house. Hundreds of physicians have
visited the man, but not one has been
able to afford him any relief. He has
had over 200 attacks of erysipelas. Three
thousand ounces of laudanum and 200
boxes of pills have been given him TO
quiet the pain, but all to no avail.
His wife died OF broken heart several
years ago, and two children followed
shortly afterward Two daughters, who
were sent out West twenty-eight years
ago, have since married, but neither has
seen the father since that time. Mr..
Cortelycu has iust turned sixty years, but
looks twenty years older. His face and
head are covered with long gray hair,
while his general appearance is of e per-
son in great suffering and pain.-Nsir
YorL S,51
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-23

SAYS one who saw Gen. John C.
Fremont the other day: people and
newspapers have talked lately about
the General being old and feeble.
Old, he is; but feeble-not at all. He
carries his IA years with a step as
springy and form as straight as they
were when he carved Z pathway over
the Rocky Mountains to the new FL
Dorado forty years ago. His snowy
white hair and whiskers are as neatly
kept as we're his blonde locks in the
days when he stole the heart of pretty
Jessie Benton in spite of her fathers
protests. He is passing his autumn
days quietly down at Point Pleasant.
on the New Jersey coast, and has gath
cred about him there the materials for
a history of his life that. when written
by himself and wife, will doubtless be
o vivid pen picture of some of the most
interesting events of the last half cent
ury of this country's history.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-23

ak as though it were 9 fixed spec
tacls OF nature and always the same.
But no one ever saw two sunsets alike,
and II the world has existed D ,Oj9 years there
have been about 9, 10000 sunsets. each Of
them as distinct from all tns other pictures in
the gallery OF the sky as Titian's Last Sup
per.n Rubens' Descent from the Cross
Raphaels TRANSPORTATION aid Michael
Angeles Last Judgment are distinct
from each other II that God, of such
infinite resouces that be can put on the wall
OF the sky each night more than the Louvre,
and the Luxembourg, and the Vatican, and
the Dresden and Venetian galleries all IN one.
is my God and your God. our provider and
protector, what is the use Of our worry
ing about any human antagonisnl II we are
misinterpreted. the God Of the many colored
sunset can put the right color on our action
II he can afford to hang such masterpieces
over the outside wall OF heaven and have
them obliterated in an hour, he must be very
rich in resources and can put US through in
safety. II all the garnitcre Of the western
heavens at eventide is but the upholstery of
one IF the windows OF our future home. what
small business for US to be chasing enemiesl
Let not this Sabtnth sun go down upon your
wrath
Mahomest said: 1.-THE sword is the key OF
heaven and hell. a dropof blood shed IS bet
ter than fasting. and wounds in the day Of
Judgment Respondent as vermilion and odor-
ferrous as musk" But. my hearers, in the
last day we Will find just the opposite of
that to be true, and that the sword never un-
locks heaven, and that he who heals wounds
Is greater than he who makes tn en-, and thai
on the same ring are two keys: Gods for
giveness OF US aud our forgiveness ofenemies;
and these two keys unlock Paradise
And now wish for all of you a beautiful
sunset in your earthly existence With some
of you it has been long day OF trouble, and
with others Of you it viii be far from calm
When the sun ross at q o'clock it was the
morning OF youth, AMI u fair day was
hrophesied, but by the time the MONDAY OF
.aii-life had come and the clock of Your
<,<thly existence had struck 12, cloud racks
y 'tersd- e---t-npest beloved in the track
OF tempest. But as the evening of old age
approaches Ipray God the skies may brighten
and the clouds be piled up into pillars a
OF celestial temples To- which you 20, OF
move as with mounted cohorts come 70 take
you home And as vol sink out OF sight be
low the horizon may there be a radianca
Of Christian example lingering long after
you are gone, and on the heavens be writ
ten in letters Of sapphire, and on the waters
in letters of opal and on the hills in letters OF
emerald: Thy sun shall no more go down.
neither shall thy moon withdraw itself. +.
the Lord shall be thy everlasting light and
the days OF thy mourning shall be ended.
So shall the sunset of Garth become the sun
rise of heaven.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-23

kaaf Fsarl ~ Elsa. the electric
ri11rd. - araFinird ellaf platinum er-
ia1rl IS Nurlk f'assiina- he aeuf VIII
-sz tsr Eid1za. an secomf.lished
a.5laE-aazisi. n srarrh a. II. Professor
Hl14e1 iitlie tineF q fhe time how full
~ l1srs,s a. 1iu tt1r rzrslii u platinum
Nazi - 81 raaid noi fnd tie de-
fsrrl sslGe1ll. ~ D. fonna somzfhinr
- l-tiar. beiaE ~ ale1anaer county.
= e1sel paEf - fhr STATE. nanF mics
irls r1l.Eas. = "a directed b. Mr..
! a. =. rislazensaE 70 gem bez-ing
isarsF Fspu4z- sld looking q Iiffie
ssalr 14slosig. telnd s1ne q fhs gems.
~ IrlTsilass1 sl-1le land. retained 70
1liee sni rre1rtrl lis sain quest Of
I|1tl11Ia. fhel llIl.r isaaii 10 Nor.h Caro-
lr- n - Eurk T. develop lie
sfzr r1tas faazzs 9 silnrie say.
= eIasHIllF ul1ie fhf sze1ing larger
arrl slF.cr,lriaIIr IL n.II- Z. sEe<.uied
~ aEFst q > sfnnf quarry Ouf offsIss
Flif - H. a. earTi eeTr fakan un--
zI.zl'Irrrf reu.f-rz- Litherro unEn0su.
p taa 81 Il laHrrla6 hui-h. 81 81
AaIiis. sr elllacrt sile1iisf. gave Hid
f.er oaEle srl - lIi1ziie. n IL equisa-
ir-i n 81 lissnand a. psizlf. i,ccal,e H.
llaailI - l1sAala Is ten6es tinted
zssel crsrizls. ~ iHtense ha7drrss and
- So |,taulles sta1 ~. EeTe only
aE4f = - cIlarzs. fran fhe dag 4
- l|alpssFf g. ~ lrasanf L iles Keen Z
la.Is-lesf 49, - suFFy the dcmand for
EsFF Elleeiif fonnd : aireadF
THIlc-.1st1 Gag - advance
tHt sl1aars - = ti.s faahiae s.ceu
lI'ratir ~ - farsil. = iaIaac q Is hirth
J. 80 stulrslr IL lsi.1rsrs slo are
r-f.-es q a. llse h1nlir their picks
80 - go. 3 csse. Ihe5 al1 - the
ss''fl- q, ,flrts Possibly far a.
.asF - d.7Srr gus o. and no
- Is llssset. t'rese1l.E ~ pick
li.sss efe-iar. sifa q 10 ,5, ssssFTs
20 f>l7t > larrteIlT -. -.
~ ferris Eli1s Is ,s...r,,.. +; - -,
..-rI..l 80 - sssf.ss + s ra.-. i,s,f 4
: sIlss.rr ~ 80 1iaz Is faeers tou..h
sfat fr.fisIa - - ~ iubasdsd Ia
~ a.44- - ~ l.aeEei fhzf TIER POINTS
- ~ e@sEar1 fbcy are ossefuliF
ls flt l-rEtls AZ 49, berfis. uer-
'..1a -1e1t go q dqle1 kinds q gems. or
- aeul1 3 rag l. sisz fhere ar onlF
lIl1er..rs rsUrsueE EcE- Horsb
e.lr1-sls rf l1llr1 a.. riizs faken from
~ Fa-k-i ~ o. 1farfat
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-23

A CURIOUS conveyance is Compton
carryall, described by correspondent
This is an ingenious contrivance, re-
sembling an ordinary milk wagon,
with two seats in it. 1t is supposed to
hold any number of people, and one
poor horse is supposed to draw them.
Entrance is gained over the horses
tail. and to reach the back seat neces-
sitates climbing over the front one.
The @gettin' in" of this vehicle is no
small part of the ride, and is not ex-
ceeded in difficulty even by the get
tim out.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-23
WORDS or WISDOM.

C'rTrrnesE Is norf of gtriEr FOR tnstru,
n-alalltT Il = the brain Of the hsad
Ennsliisy icsds 70 The highest distinc.
riau. bccanss i leads 70 sef-im1rore.
lsat
Eu-hssissn + thu genius Of siaceritv.
sd fruih socomplisAas DO victories
aifllnEt T.
Tl.s m1nnrr q ss5iss o. doing any
rlilg goes Eresi Eay toward the value
q he raing stzet
+ ! trlfef % have fhorus IN tie flesh
SRI F-eos - endlre them, than 20 have
- <aorls and 10 ersoe.
4 ~ lass q Al object Ee do not rro.
I'.'rtslu 0ir Erief 70 IT, real value. but :.
tlis salts OK iancies - nDon Il.
Ia u.an Eho doesz't know much. and
- uame y IeEien- j. shs one mos,
a1rio-s % display rs knoxiedge.
Tie iare a. singuiarify proceeds from
; Iest.ess rliud. f,ss-essiag some portion
= erulll anc ierse portion Of vanity.
0pls-zirr Hzkrs zise mza Lad lquf
d. 1Isteus,er 3 stiii tie nadncss II the
Niar Ehich . better than tie sobriety
~ fno.s
4 1a5lpiuess ihsf X quite uadiztu-5ed
llrcaMe tFcsole. We mus have ms
sd dosnE 1lls dificaifles Ehich are
u.ur.fd Nlth l0Vc 1uzseu passion and
iDrreaas fiezaufe
Ilao1e = lhis difIeTenrs between those
10 tzupsrll t,essines. health and
loarg Neneg . the F7osf eaFied. but
a. idsst e1jsFci healta = the most en-
.1Fra- b. lbs least elFied
4rs7y sncs1ase q knoEieIse nay pos
siI..F rrndrr lfl1r1rifT more depraFed. a.
ue Is j MAJ I1cffa-e ~ strength Of
siale b , IL iIsef o1ly poErr, and
- Saisl dr1unAs % he application.
1ezereay : Fgur no longer. TO
urrros alaf neEer b. ssars. but to-day
\ gossa. a. lisiag Ireseli l. yours, aai
4 ~ lrllE rrrse1t yea NAY stretch
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The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-23
Eslray yo,Ice.

-Ias-n nf by ". 4. Graham. near Alye-
ITS, on The san Saba river. and estrayed
1ct.rs l. j. Chamberlain, j. P. precinct
nru'fr san saba county. one snrrell
hrrsc, white fa.'e, rliree whit. feet, about
ssz frHfr Old. r. hanas high. branded 7 in
. diamond with e above % on lefr n. nj
...r- Anpl .i-ed by &C. Yarhorougi, AID
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ifiiiie-s nt signature, ihis the 18th
Dag oi ltecsuiber, i--7. =. DCGGAN.
Co Clerk, San saba count:.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-23

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